Just 'knocked' this up for using in the workshop. It ain't pretty but will do the job.
What do you think this is for?
No prize cause I'm a tight git, just the satisfaction of guessing correctly.
Howie
Looks like a shelf for your hot-glue gun; the angled slope below must be for the glue sticks, they'll roll down to the front so the whole essential kit is readily to hand. ;-)
Good guessing so far chaps
Ian, I already use a pyramid to do my ionising and dust extraction. :wink:
Jake, that's one hell of a big glue gun. :lol: But you're right it is a shelf. In fact it's two shelves for two bits of kit that work together.
Howie
Love it pete.
It's not the first time I have painted myself into a corner. :lol:
At least with those big shelves I have enought tea and biscuits to last me for several days until the cavalry arrives to rescue me.
Howie
You're just getting desperate now Pete.
Also it's amusing that no one is trying to actually seriously guess.
Another clue, I made a table to go under it which is 8' x 4'.
Answer with pictures will be put up around supper time.
Keep guessing.
Howie
OK then chaps you have all had your chance, here is what it is.
I have always found the hose on the festool vac is getting tangled/caught up on anything it can and annoys the cr*p out of me. After looking at various options including the expensive official boom arm I decided to try out this idea. Didn't take long to make and was cheap to do with mostly stuff I had lying around the workshop.
It's a holder for my track saw and vac setup.
Notice the high tech quick release suspension doo hickey.
Here is the bench I made out of an old consul table, bunged some wheels on it and a sacrificial sheet of 8'x4' 18mm MDF on top. The sheet is cut at 800mm wide and the other 420mm folds down so it doesn't take up too much room. I fixed the MDF sheet down to the CLS timber supporting frame with dowels as I didn't want to hit any screws when using the track saw.
and here it is in action showing how I now don't have to worry about getting the hose snagged up when doing a cut.
So that's my quick fix on how to safely cut up my sheets. I am looking forward to making a few marks into the table top tomorrow.